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  • # North Vietnamese b o a t s a g a i n a t t a c k e d o u r d e s t r o y e r s on August 4, 1964. On August 5 , U.S. p l a n e s r e t a l i a t e d i n a l i m i t e d f a s h i o n a g a i n s t n a v a l b a s e s which were t h e home p o r t s o f b
  • to maxim­ izing the chances of influencing the enemy and world opinion and to minimizing the chances that failure would st r engthen the band of the "hawks'' at home: First , without fanfare, conditions, or avowal , whether the stand- down was permanent
  • and clearance tonight if it is to be the basis for Bunker's conversation with the Foreign Minister. Nick Katzenbach has cleared this draft in the light of comments from both Saigon and Paris. I shall be at home this evening to discuss this draft. if you wish W
  • to the qovernment in South Viet· Nam. We do not know, however, what speciflc aspects of the program might have produced political mottvW.On--the example, for instm1ce, of home guards holding out a91lJ.n$t VC onslaught to ·A man. Presumably, loyal Vietnamese could
  • the outcome. The nub; of success lies in a succes. ful tackling of details wbieh• arise in the humdrum -of daily routine. The ma~r must ultimately rest with the functionaries. With what'lit­ slght a line on a certain h­ sue is defined at home, with what
  • Company; Secretary-Treasurer, Arkansas Valley Feeders, Inc. In 1959 he was named yo_ung man of the year by the Kansas JAYCEES. His home is in Arkansas City, Kansas. Married to the former Meredith Gear of Elkhart, Kansas; they have two children, William
  • a realignment of politi­ cal parties. His weaknesses appear to be his arrogance and unknown political strength be­ yond his home island of Crete. Mitsotakis enjoys the support of the Athens daily Eleftheria, which is one of the most influ­ ential journa.ls
  • •rent. £low of 1·e£ugccs into di strict and provincial capitals would seem to be furthe1· cvidcmce of this; the refugees could be rleein.g their homes for fear or allied air attacks 011 the Co1nmun.ist forces occupying theil· hamlets. Seve1·a.l docume1
  • of Sputnik I, at least 134 satellites have occupied inner space, and 57 of them arc still in orbit, some Russian, more American. W hoe11eris first to I• =• ,l,.-~111• 1...-.-a•••- !. !r----c:----··•-_,._ tried to drive home to civilian planncn from
  • . Ciovernment approaches a problem like this as •part of a bigger one--we can't get foreign students to go home and help their own countries. Koreans, I understand, are the worst offenders. In fact, he probably ought to check before he leaves to be sure he can
  • AT CALL ON VICE PRESIDENT THO I BEGAN:'BY SAYING· HOW HONORED I WAS TO BE IN VI ET onNAM AND. BEGAN A. VERY. CON- • . ·• VENTIONAL CONVERSATION. ABOUT HIS HOME IN THE·DELTA~ THE U.N., AND THE POSSIBILITY OF VI ET-NAM SOMEDAY HAVING A FAVORABLE, TRADE
  • to get high level U.S. parti­ cipation. On the other hand, there is much to be said for convincing the Europeans on their home ground. If we want to give the meeting high­ level attention, we can do it in Paris as well an here. In any cssc, I suggest
  • ?Pulation dynamics," and was requesting funds to increase the pace and scope of this effort. "2) Enlarge the training of American and foreign specialists in the population field" and expand existing prograrrs at home and abroad. 113) .Assist family planning
  • policy be continu ed of p er mitting dependents to return horne on a voluntary basis, but not ordering them . to do so. The security situation in Saigon appears to have improved significantly, and ordering dependents home would now, in the universal
  • AUGUST 3 0 T H 8 p M ' 3 6 CINCPAC F O R 'P O L A D L I MD I S . ' ' r , FOREIGN M I N I S T E R ' q UAT CAME BY HOME OF P O L I T I C A L COUNSELOR AT' LUNCH T IM E TODAY AND IMPARTED FOL INFO OF IMMEDIATE I N T E R E S T : | t I . ^WE SHOULD
  • to g iv e e ffe c t iv e a id to Vietnam b ut th a t t h e ir a s sis ta n c e w i l l be lim it e d by t h e ir c a p a b ilit ie s and t h e i r r e a liz a t io n o f t h e ir own needs at home. - GDGRET/HO F eaf ilCM P1S3BM — COPY LBJ LIBRARY
  • made. All that is needed is for the Com ­ m unists to stop their aggressions, to go home, to leave their neighbors alone. 3. W h a t h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t th e p r e s e n t crisis In Viet N am ? Let us review some recent history. U nder
  • FOR PROPAGANDA P U R P O S E S r J HOME AND ABROAD, AS U I T H I N C I D E N T S L a s t A u a u s r , im f a c T j c e r t a i n r e s t r a i n t i s b e i n g e m p lo y e d , t h i s COULD w E a N t h a t R E G IM E I S E X P E C T I N G EVXN G R E A T E R C
  • ~ ~~fER sfRENO~S _ RIC~NT ' ~~TlVI!IES ANO AFFECftNG H~S R~GHT ~E~i SUt1M9NED BR! ._SH AMBASS~ DOR STEW, ART .- ANO ME T91 H'I S HOME TH IS NOON TO DESCR l BE HIS RECENT SECRET . MEEif' I NG ' I NI SWITZE L.AND WIT~ TURK FONMIN CAGL 'AYANG 1iL ; AND f
  • . r - -' -. You know of mJ apeelal latel'eat la our home hemisphe;re. Darlq mJ Pl'edclency I have worked to atroqthu the OAS. I 1craow the . areat potential for peace and proar••• which Ill cloae oooperadon aD'101ll the Ame•loan .,_peblica. _, U
  • ·pessimistic about this than those .of long exper1enoa 1n Asia • . T;ci'ey .are more impatient. t}nd red tape su1'1'ocat1ng and ·.~p~l~· home' standards : to ·a i~re1~ environment. 1945, In Ko~ea with .American oooupation troops 1n . that during the 45
  • .these actions wo.uld ; '- . ·"" ·.. -·:· bring ·home · to.. the .United States _that .Brazil \.ras
  • AT HOME -- -THAT THEY CAN HOLD our FOR ;'JORE THAN A YEAR ANO A HALF. I AN SURE THAT THE G£NERAL DOES NOT WISH THIS PREDICTION TO BE CIRCULATED ~IDtLY. MEMORAND1m OF CONVERSATION GENERAL OMAR _BRADL£Y CALLITT> ON ME FRIDAY AFTERNOON~ SEPTEMBER 8, TO T~LL
  • , September 27 Krag is in the U.S. for the UN General Assembly -- and to improve his image at home. Biographic sketches of Krag and Mrs. Krag are at Tab .A. You have scheduled no substantive talk with Krag but if the opportunity arises during dinner
  • amr.lu and Kashmir was fi1:' ~t fore-shadowed by Bakshi Ghula:n Nuhartu:lad, the then ... and K~shmir on October 3, 1963. 11 ?::-cmicr" o~ Indian-occupied J ar.:m\f This was confirmed by the Indian Home Minister on 27 Novc:nbcr in the lr.die.n
  • irmnn of tb~ unite d State o Section, t vas \ \ \ \ \ page two- Ccc~e ssman Richard C. White ••• July 23, 1968 pleased tha~ -::'.:Je President chose Ambassador Raymond L. Telles, the former Mayor = my home city, El our Ambassac!c:= to Costa Rica